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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1947-12-04, Page 3TABLE TALKS Candied Orange And Lemon Peel Candied Orange and Lemon Peel Several Day Method The peel made by this Several Day Method stores well. The re - suiting product is worth the time 'taken in preparation because it is so excellent. Peel from 3 clean -skinned oranges or 6 lemons 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons light corn syrup or honey Y4 cup water Cover peel with water, Add 1/a teaspoon salt. Boil % hour. Drain. Cover again with water and boil until tender. A longer period is re quired to tenderize lemon peel than orange peel. Drain. Cut peel in strips. Bring sugar, corn syrup or boney and 34 cup water to boil. Cook peel at low temperature in this to gently absorb most of the syrup. Cover. Cool overnight in the syrup. The following day, reheat slowly to simmering point. Cool again in syrup. Reheat and continue this beating and cooling process until most of the syrup is absorbed which will probably take several days. Drain. Spread out to dry on rack or waxed paper until surface syrup has been absorbed — one day or more, Roll in granulated sugar, or shake peel in paper bag with little sugar. Store in covered container. Orange Salads Serve these orange salads with a salad dressing made by blending cream cheese with lemon juice — just enough to make a creamy con- sistency. Orange Cranberry Salad Place mound of cranberry . jelly on lettuce bed. Circle with orange slices. For slicing, choose navel oranges. They have no seeds and are firm-meated. Orange Salad Piquant Circle 8 or 9 orange slices on lettuce bed. Top with 5 or 6 small balls of cream cheese to which a little horseradish has been added. Orange Waldorf Salad Combine chopped celery, unpeeled pieces of apple, orange sections and raisins or chopped walnuts. Blend with a cooked dressing or a little mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce. Last -Minute Gift Ideas For Children If you've overlooked some child whom you'd like to remember in some simple way, have your car- penter (or your handy husband) saw out large blocks about six by four by one and one-half. Pile them in a carton covered with gay red paper and your three or four year old will be delighted, and spend many happy hours with them. in- cidentally this is the type block educators favor for small tots, since they are easy to handle at an age when coordination hasn't been high- ly developed. * :t * Or paint an old tin bread box with red and green stripes, or cover with gay Christmas paper and fill with all sorts of small games such as the small fry like: dominoes, Jack -straws, darts, mar- bles, etc. It will take on the form. of a treasure chest in their eager eyes. Take an old bread board, some meat skewers and empty spools. Paint each pair of spools and sticks a different color: red, green, blue, yellow, -etc. This is a fine way to teach the the tiny children colors and is comparable to the peg -boards used in the kindergartens. Holes for the gay spools can be made with brace and bit Hopeless Case An attractive young Government worker made a practice of arriving at the office a few minutes late every day. Repeated warnings by her supervisor had no effect. Fin- ally, in exasperation, he announc- ed: "Miss Browne I ata tired of balking about your tardiness. I am, 'therefore, suspending you for one y without pay° When would you llcc to take the day?' "Well, if it's all right with you•" tabe replied, instantly, "I'd like to e h up being late," ?r, U,5, Naval Air Unit I HORIZONTAL of respect 1,7 Depicted is 50 Mature insigne of U.S. 52 Airplane S. Lexington 53 Symbol for �..-, cerium U. S. naval 54 Protuberance aviation 55 Furtive 11 Symbol for rambler nickel VE*TICAL 12 Great Lake 1 Joined 13 Caterpillar together air 2 Animal 14 Large 3 Permit 1 15 Bank clerk 4 Angers 16 Compass point 5 Fired clay I 18 Roman road . 6 Shout 2 20 Selection 0 A T H Answer to t'revlou* vu*.u4 SN L`E7 1 0 E E L M ;'13, 0 A L._ `5TON AIG— POKE 'R Ai seA TEN B E S T p -r AioR cEOED T S GAO L;T I L AZ•IV:C;!IGSY UNNE=R O lel I! IBJ E I R E 9 Newspaper 32 Stair parts paragraphs 35 Ass 10 Samples 36 Sicilian 14 Seize with the 'volcano teeth 38 Composer 7 Royal Italian 40 Rapidly family name 42 Fillip 9 Heaps anew 43 Heavy blow 1 Antennae 44 Roman (ab.) 21 Amounts (ab.) 22 Sandpiper 24 Set anew 25 Editor (ab.) 26 Jumbled type 27 Either 28 Symbol for selenium 29 That one 30 Two (prefix) 31 British (ab.) 33 French article 34 Babylonian deity 35 Whirlwind 37 Delineates 39 Slope 41 Employs 42 Male offspring 45 Bridge 46 Reverend (ab.) 47 Flag 49 Turkish title 7 United States 2 Reserves (ab.) 2 8 Symbol for neon 3 3 Flying toys emperor 4 Outer 47 Entreat garments 48 Tier 1 Blemish 51 Father EN . }CS By BARRY MURKAR class, Joy Patterson of Calgary who brought her horse down from the west to participate. Margaret Patterson of Manitoba helped judge poultry and of course local Junior Farmers were in on the show too. Makes Good On The Farm A young man by the name of Dave Clark, 18, left the city two years ago to take up farming. Working on a farm at Milton, he is so enthused with the work he vows that nothing will make him go back to the life of the white collar and flashy cravat. In his second year of this work he won the championship of the Halton County Junior Farmer's Calf Club, which we think is a fine record. Dave knows that farming is a hard life, and means long hours of toil, but his aim is to make farming a real business and a paying busi- ness—and it looks as if he is on the°'way. TEEN -TOWN REPORTERS Parry Sound .— Audrey Harris — The House of Zues and the House of Atlas, recently sponsored i dance, taking over the Fri.-Nite Club. The hall was decorated by mem- bers'of the house before the dance and the colors of red and white of the Atlas and the blue and white of the Zues added much to the scene. Prizes and refreshments were also pry ided. The boys and gals left off their old duds and real- ly slicked p. The prizes for eli- mination dances, flash light dan- ces, etc., went to Barb Gandy and Ken Peachy, Sylvia Rogers and Bill Daly, Elvira Hamilton and Harvey Elliott, Deb Barker and Ed. McGill. The teachers were there as of- ficial hosts and hostesses, but they really wanted a good time . (I think.) The money raised went to the Athletic Society for sportequip- .'nien t. Parents have been blamed a good many times for cases of juvenile delinquency around the country. In many cases, the parents were to blame; but there is another cont- ributing factor —and that is radio. W h y firms, sponsor sonic of the programmes they do, when they could sponsor something that is entertaining, educational • and in- formative, is beyond me. Crime stori is, chillers and thril- lers have no place on the air, in my opinion. After listening to such a programme a kid can go off to bed in a state of jitters or with the idea that leading a tough life can be exciting and loaded with adventure. We. have been listening to soine' of these programmes lately and what' we heard was a lot of bosh —whatever that is. There is no- thing to them except the ingredi- ants for a good night -mare. How many of these programmes are there? We don't know, but these are what we have heard during the past week: The Shadow, The Her- mit, The Clock, Inner Sanctum, The Whistler, and The Green Hor- net. Police sometimes admit that juv- eniles get their crimey ideas from these programmes — and yet a good honest firm will pay the "shot"- to ha e them put on the air. I don't mean to bite into the way another writer makes his living — but we feel that there isn't a writer living, who is dish- ing out this trash, that couldn't give the kids something more con- structive to think about and still make the same good money do- ing it. Personally, we feel that crime stories and heart chillers should be taken off the air. The Winter Fair The Royal Winter Fair, the ma- jor attraction of the year for the country boys and gals, has made its debut and departed for another season. The dailies were full of stories and pictures of prize win- ners and contestants, many of them being of the younger set. Among them we noticed a group of young ladies who were involved in judging cattle no less. Many young people front other provin- ces were on hand for the national livestock sho -, such as Kenneth Truseman of N.B. who took part in judging the Hereford heifer MOPS? by 6LADYS PARKER OKAY, I'LL TAKE IT BUT YOU'LL HAVE TO TEACH ME TO RIDE IT i Please! Please! Please! Once more we ask the corres- pondents for this column to print all names appearing in their copy. People like to see their name print- ed correctly and we would hate to see the n me of Joe Doe come out as Joe Shmoe, so in the future please try to remember this and it will cut our errors down to a minimum, Many thanks, gang, for your continued efforts. Assurance Plus "Does your wife have her own way in the home?" "Well, she writes up her diary a week ahead." C i3dl'�b G IVIES Sy OF GINGER Gwendoline P. Clarke It would be interesting to really know which created the greater stir last week --- Princess Eliza- beth's wedding or Canada';. "auster- ity program. Personally I thought one counter -balanced the other. 1 suppose it is hard for some people to understand . the British reaction to the wedding — many think it was a dreadful waste of money — money that shouldn't have been spent with Britain lacking so many of the necessities of life, and they wouldn't listen to the broad- cast for that reason, I don't think people who have that opinion know very much about real hardship. It is easy to criticize under those circum- stances. Naturally people who are hungry want food for the body but if, people are hungry long enough they also crave food for the soul — so that they may endure their physical discomforts more easily. • * * * Princess Elizabeth's wedding gave the British people — and many Canadians — colourful, heart-warm- ing romance — that is, food for the soul. Listening to that broadcast did something to a person — one was consch is of a tightening in the throat. One forgot the bride was England's future queen — at the moment she was just another girl, marrying the man she loved. And that, I think, was also .the feeling behind the cheering crowds on that memorable day. Elizabeth not only symbolized the British throne she symbolized Romance. I am sure there were many persons in England who went back to their homes that day, ate an insufficient and unin- teresting meal with less resentment because of that little bit of colour that had come into their lives. And after all, if the Princess had been married in a cotton dress, would it have added one ounce to the aver- age person's ration? * * * And now, what about Canada's austerity program. That is not so easy to figure out, is it? Personally I think the description "austerity" is a travesty of the word and almost an insult to people who really know what austerity means. On the other hand it is a little early yet to really appreciate what the outcome will be. It will probably affect the farming class less than urban citizens but even in the country it may have un- foreseen repercussions. I know it has brought, a sudden end to one of my fond hopes for the future—that FARM is an electric refrigerator. And, oh dear, how I was hoping that next summer I might be spared that . ever -lasting running upstairs and down with food to and front the cellar, But I suppose if what has to be, must be — and who ant I to grumble? Certainly I shall go with- out a refrigerator a little longer rather than pay an extra hundred dollars to get one• One gets used to disappointments these days. Last Saturday, for instance - Daughter had bought tickets for us for the Royal Winter Fair, then Partner developed sonic eye trouble — the inflamation just about closed one eye, and T had a touch of neuralgia so that little outing was cancelled. By Saturday night Partner was in bed and I was listening to the hockey match — the fact that the Leafs trimmed the Bruins was a little consolation. Then on Sunday morning Daughter came home for the rest of the week -end — and that helped still more. :r * :tt Well, it looks as if winter is try- ing to pay us a visit at last, So far we haven't done too badly. Son Bob has got all his ploughing done and the worst is over insofar as our new highway is concerned, It will be even better if we get a frost. To walk down the road now means carrying about ten pounds of clay along on each shoe. That is hardly conducive to comfort. Torricelli invented the first baro- meter in 1643. Hopeful "Why so offhanded with hintt Does lie owe you something?" "'No, but he wants to." TAKE NO CHANCES with coffee. Insist on Maxwells Rouse. It's an extra -deli" dons blend of coffees that is Radiant -Roasted to dem velop all its extra -rich, fall body. ,,a4: 0S. 4.. tion 14 ill l ndov Siftying at The St. Regis Hotel 'TORONTO p Every Room With Tub Rath, Shower and Telephone 4I Single, 53.50 and up-- Doabt• . 54.50 up Good -Food. Dining and Dancing Nightly Sberbourne at Carlton Tel. RA. 4185 , , ,:„did . ' .104 5445543 ,k IaG4}W6`..,,l1. ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAGARA FALLS OPP. — C.N.R. STATION THE EASY WAY- TO GET LASTING COLOUR FRESHNESS IN YOUR CLOTHES IS WITH CANADA'S ORIGINAL ofe-Ado DYE PROVEN BY YEARS OF USE 15C A PACKAG4 Use WHIM for bluing] I ss for speedy baking hen you nee It It's here at last! New Fleischmann's Royal Past Rising Dry Yeast, the modern baking discovery that keeps fresh in the cupboard for weeks -- always "on the spot' for extra -quick baking, extra delicious results. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME—lay in a good supply of New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast —use it as you need it. At your grocer's: sot MUTT AND JEFF—But Remember—After A Squ all Comes Sunshine By BUD FISHER You MEAN -YOU l<NoW T SURE! A REAL MALE QUARTE1 I'LL GET W110 WILL COME oLiT 'E?M AOR As YELLS S ANDCARO 1NG OR. OUR G.xROLS, FOR OUR FELLERS WOMENS CLUB? ti -roof „R��i= rOtt MUTi`, Tptp,T's �OTTAKE A THAT LOAD OFF MY MINt)!'�O0 TELL YoUR''YES I COMMITTEE To COME oUT (.1 I'LL EM A LITTLE NUMBERFORYoU! GIRLSAND'1'M , GETTING A REAL came QUARTET ANDSING CHRISTMAS CAROLS n NT 5 6 . To NIGHT! 7 8 9 to .a i� r,Ati:tt p r .Y. . •f P -s 13 A,� :P -' l 'b ' r Y ' .3fi N " ' 'h�. I6 +,f r, EVENSINGr Ir A NoTEt t i' ,„ \ `n, rx� }, 1fr h . K 2,It9X Y I '. A's.ttl. fig .;., t,<•"a. t ' l \ j 1p.J� h a,• .�l J^�(/ :.....CI;'^'' r4l'CH,n, '" .'4 [ r, e'; L W r X1.4.. �M �, a t ' I' ' ' ` � gpq, e - 'A j,,�_, ..� .. t J" tiM„ .. '� n .4 dy ° sl i 1/ �1 f,1 y N t I jli +� 14'' - _„ ■.,•e cb 'V • B• aM ` z ■� ryd� )'" �.d u1' rte. x' !- s ., . 1^N'z - , \� a�d, \�. is jf� • _ `--� ` ��^a f, & i 1 15 />4'i%`� 16 ■ IT lB 19 aU se'.''',A ,, Z,i', yrs:; ry;/il, i1,. al zz .II 13 as 1111 35 36 ill'r947 1111� 30 34 ' 39 Baa 37 �.... 41 1111 a ;t; 43. 12,44 nim 46 47 111 Il Milli 50 54 ■�• ■mu S2. S oZ;i=- 53 55 • EN . }CS By BARRY MURKAR class, Joy Patterson of Calgary who brought her horse down from the west to participate. Margaret Patterson of Manitoba helped judge poultry and of course local Junior Farmers were in on the show too. Makes Good On The Farm A young man by the name of Dave Clark, 18, left the city two years ago to take up farming. Working on a farm at Milton, he is so enthused with the work he vows that nothing will make him go back to the life of the white collar and flashy cravat. In his second year of this work he won the championship of the Halton County Junior Farmer's Calf Club, which we think is a fine record. Dave knows that farming is a hard life, and means long hours of toil, but his aim is to make farming a real business and a paying busi- ness—and it looks as if he is on the°'way. TEEN -TOWN REPORTERS Parry Sound .— Audrey Harris — The House of Zues and the House of Atlas, recently sponsored i dance, taking over the Fri.-Nite Club. The hall was decorated by mem- bers'of the house before the dance and the colors of red and white of the Atlas and the blue and white of the Zues added much to the scene. Prizes and refreshments were also pry ided. The boys and gals left off their old duds and real- ly slicked p. The prizes for eli- mination dances, flash light dan- ces, etc., went to Barb Gandy and Ken Peachy, Sylvia Rogers and Bill Daly, Elvira Hamilton and Harvey Elliott, Deb Barker and Ed. McGill. The teachers were there as of- ficial hosts and hostesses, but they really wanted a good time . (I think.) The money raised went to the Athletic Society for sportequip- .'nien t. Parents have been blamed a good many times for cases of juvenile delinquency around the country. In many cases, the parents were to blame; but there is another cont- ributing factor —and that is radio. W h y firms, sponsor sonic of the programmes they do, when they could sponsor something that is entertaining, educational • and in- formative, is beyond me. Crime stori is, chillers and thril- lers have no place on the air, in my opinion. After listening to such a programme a kid can go off to bed in a state of jitters or with the idea that leading a tough life can be exciting and loaded with adventure. We. have been listening to soine' of these programmes lately and what' we heard was a lot of bosh —whatever that is. There is no- thing to them except the ingredi- ants for a good night -mare. How many of these programmes are there? We don't know, but these are what we have heard during the past week: The Shadow, The Her- mit, The Clock, Inner Sanctum, The Whistler, and The Green Hor- net. Police sometimes admit that juv- eniles get their crimey ideas from these programmes — and yet a good honest firm will pay the "shot"- to ha e them put on the air. I don't mean to bite into the way another writer makes his living — but we feel that there isn't a writer living, who is dish- ing out this trash, that couldn't give the kids something more con- structive to think about and still make the same good money do- ing it. Personally, we feel that crime stories and heart chillers should be taken off the air. The Winter Fair The Royal Winter Fair, the ma- jor attraction of the year for the country boys and gals, has made its debut and departed for another season. The dailies were full of stories and pictures of prize win- ners and contestants, many of them being of the younger set. Among them we noticed a group of young ladies who were involved in judging cattle no less. Many young people front other provin- ces were on hand for the national livestock sho -, such as Kenneth Truseman of N.B. who took part in judging the Hereford heifer MOPS? by 6LADYS PARKER OKAY, I'LL TAKE IT BUT YOU'LL HAVE TO TEACH ME TO RIDE IT i Please! Please! Please! Once more we ask the corres- pondents for this column to print all names appearing in their copy. People like to see their name print- ed correctly and we would hate to see the n me of Joe Doe come out as Joe Shmoe, so in the future please try to remember this and it will cut our errors down to a minimum, Many thanks, gang, for your continued efforts. Assurance Plus "Does your wife have her own way in the home?" "Well, she writes up her diary a week ahead." C i3dl'�b G IVIES Sy OF GINGER Gwendoline P. Clarke It would be interesting to really know which created the greater stir last week --- Princess Eliza- beth's wedding or Canada';. "auster- ity program. Personally I thought one counter -balanced the other. 1 suppose it is hard for some people to understand . the British reaction to the wedding — many think it was a dreadful waste of money — money that shouldn't have been spent with Britain lacking so many of the necessities of life, and they wouldn't listen to the broad- cast for that reason, I don't think people who have that opinion know very much about real hardship. It is easy to criticize under those circum- stances. Naturally people who are hungry want food for the body but if, people are hungry long enough they also crave food for the soul — so that they may endure their physical discomforts more easily. • * * * Princess Elizabeth's wedding gave the British people — and many Canadians — colourful, heart-warm- ing romance — that is, food for the soul. Listening to that broadcast did something to a person — one was consch is of a tightening in the throat. One forgot the bride was England's future queen — at the moment she was just another girl, marrying the man she loved. And that, I think, was also .the feeling behind the cheering crowds on that memorable day. Elizabeth not only symbolized the British throne she symbolized Romance. I am sure there were many persons in England who went back to their homes that day, ate an insufficient and unin- teresting meal with less resentment because of that little bit of colour that had come into their lives. And after all, if the Princess had been married in a cotton dress, would it have added one ounce to the aver- age person's ration? * * * And now, what about Canada's austerity program. That is not so easy to figure out, is it? Personally I think the description "austerity" is a travesty of the word and almost an insult to people who really know what austerity means. On the other hand it is a little early yet to really appreciate what the outcome will be. It will probably affect the farming class less than urban citizens but even in the country it may have un- foreseen repercussions. I know it has brought, a sudden end to one of my fond hopes for the future—that FARM is an electric refrigerator. And, oh dear, how I was hoping that next summer I might be spared that . ever -lasting running upstairs and down with food to and front the cellar, But I suppose if what has to be, must be — and who ant I to grumble? Certainly I shall go with- out a refrigerator a little longer rather than pay an extra hundred dollars to get one• One gets used to disappointments these days. Last Saturday, for instance - Daughter had bought tickets for us for the Royal Winter Fair, then Partner developed sonic eye trouble — the inflamation just about closed one eye, and T had a touch of neuralgia so that little outing was cancelled. By Saturday night Partner was in bed and I was listening to the hockey match — the fact that the Leafs trimmed the Bruins was a little consolation. Then on Sunday morning Daughter came home for the rest of the week -end — and that helped still more. :r * :tt Well, it looks as if winter is try- ing to pay us a visit at last, So far we haven't done too badly. Son Bob has got all his ploughing done and the worst is over insofar as our new highway is concerned, It will be even better if we get a frost. To walk down the road now means carrying about ten pounds of clay along on each shoe. That is hardly conducive to comfort. Torricelli invented the first baro- meter in 1643. Hopeful "Why so offhanded with hintt Does lie owe you something?" "'No, but he wants to." TAKE NO CHANCES with coffee. Insist on Maxwells Rouse. It's an extra -deli" dons blend of coffees that is Radiant -Roasted to dem velop all its extra -rich, fall body. ,,a4: 0S. 4.. tion 14 ill l ndov Siftying at The St. Regis Hotel 'TORONTO p Every Room With Tub Rath, Shower and Telephone 4I Single, 53.50 and up-- Doabt• . 54.50 up Good -Food. Dining and Dancing Nightly Sberbourne at Carlton Tel. RA. 4185 , , ,:„did . ' .104 5445543 ,k IaG4}W6`..,,l1. ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NIAGARA FALLS OPP. — C.N.R. STATION THE EASY WAY- TO GET LASTING COLOUR FRESHNESS IN YOUR CLOTHES IS WITH CANADA'S ORIGINAL ofe-Ado DYE PROVEN BY YEARS OF USE 15C A PACKAG4 Use WHIM for bluing] I ss for speedy baking hen you nee It It's here at last! New Fleischmann's Royal Past Rising Dry Yeast, the modern baking discovery that keeps fresh in the cupboard for weeks -- always "on the spot' for extra -quick baking, extra delicious results. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME—lay in a good supply of New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast —use it as you need it. At your grocer's: sot MUTT AND JEFF—But Remember—After A Squ all Comes Sunshine By BUD FISHER You MEAN -YOU l<NoW T SURE! A REAL MALE QUARTE1 I'LL GET W110 WILL COME oLiT 'E?M AOR As YELLS S ANDCARO 1NG OR. OUR G.xROLS, FOR OUR FELLERS WOMENS CLUB? ti -roof „R��i= rOtt MUTi`, Tptp,T's �OTTAKE A THAT LOAD OFF MY MINt)!'�O0 TELL YoUR''YES I COMMITTEE To COME oUT (.1 I'LL EM A LITTLE NUMBERFORYoU! GIRLSAND'1'M , GETTING A REAL came QUARTET ANDSING CHRISTMAS CAROLS n Gjk sa aoo,e .C'� M" t / 4. � u /. ,�I a=,i � w"3 r t I ., ,� ) ' o ° o '�"I' i'r ^ 1�������li'�/ i�11IIRQi�� W �., R R r cLOW R aa� y�� p� M`/a{ KART "r,.; it SNlEEEEY W �'%DIDN"T ADLL..�-�1L. '� 4 \ r \' . To NIGHT! o�'" •. ; 4 J 7111 �.c ,`fy� h rt. li' �)r �'j{� TNGY i0f co�T GREAT? I •r 4. �� y J uy,° x`,: L a r f ' i/. 2'I ,n . IF �r o .'.. T h, " - k"" '�'l'YL\� ,."i, +Q. 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